On Fri, 16 Nov 2007 16:10:40 +0100, Vladimir Marek
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I do have
:set shell=/bin/sh
This just says to vim, to use /bin/sh for executing external commands.
It does not say which shell I should use for my interactive work.
Then I run
:!fish
Welcome to fish,
Hi,
I use to type :e folder path for opening a folder in VIM running
on Windows and it used to work. However the same doesn't work any more
for Linux. It opens only files. I am using Ubuntu 7.10.
This feature is really helpful to navigate folder tree.
It will be really helpful, if someone can
Narayanan A R wrote:
Hi,
I use to type :e folder path for opening a folder in VIM running
on Windows and it used to work. However the same doesn't work any more
for Linux. It opens only files. I am using Ubuntu 7.10.
Huh? Do you mean Vim 7.1.0 or 7.0.10? 7.10 (i.e. 7.10.0) isn't yet
Andy Wokula schrieb:
A.Politz schrieb:
todo.txt :
9 HTML indenting can be slow. Caused by using searchpair(). Can
search() be used instead?
(Is this up to date ? If not you can skip the rest ;-) )
In fact html indenting can be dramatically slow. For example try to
indent this page
On Nov 17, 2007 6:03 AM, Narayanan A R [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use to type :e folder path for opening a folder in VIM running
on Windows and it used to work. However the same doesn't work any more
for Linux. It opens only files. I am using Ubuntu 7.10.
This feature is really helpful to
I connect from windows xp to solaris using telnet. I was scrolling
using vim editor and saw something strange. If I do a Ctrl-F twice
in succession, the first screen gets updated quickly (almost in
no time) but the second screen takes very long time (about 8
seconds).
To eliminate problems in
On Nov 18, 2:26 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I connect from windows xp to solaris using telnet. I was scrolling
using vim editor and saw something strange. If I do a Ctrl-F twice
in succession, the first screen gets updated quickly (almost in
no time) but the second screen
